Cognitive interventions have shown to be effective in ameliorating cognitive functions in various clinical populations and has shown to lead to neuroplastic changes in the brain. In order to fully understand the outcomes of cognitive interventions it is important to attend its complex and multifaceted aspects, encouraging the discussion between researchers.
The goal of the current research topic is to encompass the complex nature of cognitive interventions by taking the biopsychosocial approach and encouraging communication between researchers and clinicians. This Research Topic invites submissions of papers that are related to the different facets of cognitive intervention from works that focus on rehabilitation of a specific cognitive function and/or related brain changes/mechanisms, to quality of life improvements, to mental health, and the impact on care partner challenges.
Original research articles, as well as review and meta-analyses are invited that address rehabilitation of cognitive functions such as working memory and processing speed, long term memory, executive functioning and decision making among others. We also encourage welcome manuscripts that utilize neuroimaging methods such as f/MRI, EEG or PET, and other technologies. In addition, submissions are invited that address quality of life and mental health of patients and caregivers.
Cognitive interventions have shown to be effective in ameliorating cognitive functions in various clinical populations and has shown to lead to neuroplastic changes in the brain. In order to fully understand the outcomes of cognitive interventions it is important to attend its complex and multifaceted aspects, encouraging the discussion between researchers.
The goal of the current research topic is to encompass the complex nature of cognitive interventions by taking the biopsychosocial approach and encouraging communication between researchers and clinicians. This Research Topic invites submissions of papers that are related to the different facets of cognitive intervention from works that focus on rehabilitation of a specific cognitive function and/or related brain changes/mechanisms, to quality of life improvements, to mental health, and the impact on care partner challenges.
Original research articles, as well as review and meta-analyses are invited that address rehabilitation of cognitive functions such as working memory and processing speed, long term memory, executive functioning and decision making among others. We also encourage welcome manuscripts that utilize neuroimaging methods such as f/MRI, EEG or PET, and other technologies. In addition, submissions are invited that address quality of life and mental health of patients and caregivers.